Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1913, Page 7

JURY IN TRO Hard Fought Case LLEY In the superfor court here Wednes- @ay the jury could not reach an agree- ment in the case of Esther Smith, executrix, againsf the Norwich and ‘Westerly Traction Co. for $10,000 dam- ges for the death of her husband, vid Smith of Groton, alleged to be from injuries received in a trolley ac- cident at Avery crossing -at North Stonington last fall. The case was in l‘l eighth day of the trial on Wednes- Court came in at 9 o'clock in the morning ang Judge Williams immedi- ately began his charge -to.the jury which occupied an hour and a half. At 10.30 the jury retired and at 12.15 it reporteq that it disagreed. Judge Williams told the jurymen that they should reach some sort of an agree- ment, after which he excused them for a half hour for dinner. At the| end of that time the jury again re- tired. This time the jury was ouf an hour and a quarter when it came in and reported that it could not reach an agreement. The jury was then | thankeq and discharged, after which eourt adjourned until Aug. 1. It was understood that the jury stood seven to five in faver of the defendant ecom- pany. Big List of Witnesses. In the course of the trial 29 witness- es were placed on the stand, aine of these being doctors. Of the medical experts, three, Dre. Charles F. Cong- don, Edwin C. Chipman and Harry ul. | for the trolley road contended that the Lee, were introduced by the defense, and six, Drs. Willilam M. Hill, Patrick Cassidy, Robert E. Harrington, John G. Stanton, Rush W. Kimball and Frank M. Hewes, were put on by the defense. The Contrary Claims. In the arguments made, the attor- neys for the plaintiff tried to prove negligence on the. part of the road in | the way the motorman operated the trolley express on the day of the acci- dent, and also in the way the crossing was constructed as to safeguards and warning signals at this point, and then from the testimony of their medical ex- perts to show that the death of Mr. Smith was the result of the accident and followed the injuries to his head which he was alleged to have received | in the trolley accident. | On the opposite side, the attorneys negligence was on the part of Mr. Smith, who was driving the team, and | also that his death was not occasioned | by the injuries that he received in the | trolley accident, but that he died from | ‘natural causes a number of days after the accident. It is believed the case may be taken to the supreme court. Judge Goes to New Haven. Judge William H. Williams, who has presided at the trial, goes from here! to New Haven to open a term of the! criminal court which has had to wait | until this case was over. | GIVEN TO CITY MISSION. Gifts of Various Kinds in June Are Acknowledged Gratefully. The City Mission acknowledges with | thanks, the receipt of clothing, liter- ature and other things for the month of June from the following persons and organizations: Miss Ella Norton,' A~ Friend, A Friend, Mrs. L. G. Paddock, Mrs. T. D. Guy, Mrs. E. W. Higgins, Miss Hun- tington, Mr. W. T. Williams, Mrs. D. J. Kenefick, Mrs. H. D. Rallion, Mrs. | Tefft, Mrs. Duchette, Mrs. W. T. Cran- dall. Family of D. G. Perkins, Mrs. Hannah M. Binks, Miss Rudd., Miss Norton, Miss Jennings, Rock Nook Home, Mrs. J. E. Driscoll, Ofis Li- | Brary, Mrs. G. S. Raymond, Mrs. B. A. Herrick, Mrs. G. A. Ashb Mrs. Thomas, Miss Cadden, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Charles Burnham, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Irving Green, Mrs. W. O. Woodman, | Miss Helen M. Lathrop, Mrs. George Young, Col. C. W. Gale, Mrs. Mary Millea, Mrs. Eliza Smith, Mrs. A. A. Browning, A Friend, Mr. George W. Kiee, Mrs.. G. H. Ewing, Miss Laura Subert. Mrs. A. B. Spalding. | Tickets are now being distributed for the usual fresh air outings given to those in need of them. Only specially authorized gifts can be used for this purpose. The mission will provide according to the provi- wion of its friends. Further contri- butions for this kind of work are so- licited. FRESH AS A DAISEY. Warren Lee Goss Writes and Sends Seuvenir from Gettysburg. Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford, N. J.. the well known writer, and alsy a memper of Sedgwick post of this city, has sent the following to Norwich friends: Gettysburg, July 1, 1913. We arrived here Sunday night as | fresh as a daisy, and as dirty as a coal bin I send yvon a daisy from the bat- | tleground over which Pickett charged | B0 years ago next Wednesday, | e enclosed the flower he mentioned. Mr. Goss is attending the reunion as a guest of the state of New Jersey.| Friends here who will recall how deaf he is will appreciate the situation when know that Mr, Goss is traveling with a fellow veteran who is blind, an ar- rangement that works to their mutual convenience, for while teh writer can be eyes for his blind comrade, the lat- ter can be ears for Mr. Goss. UNION SERVICES, Summer Plan for Congregational Churches Has Been Adopted. Unon services for Broadway, the Becond and Park Congregational churches have been arranged for the summer, to begin on the last Sunday in ! July. Only a morning. service will be | held. The places and speakers are to be as follows: July 27—At Broadway ehurch, Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon, D. D, of New Haven Aug. 3—At Broadway church, Irving H. Berg, South ford. s Aug 10—At Park church, Rev. James T. Marshall, Washington, D. C. Rev. church, Hart- Aug. 17—At Park church, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, Attleboro, Mass. | Aug. 24—A§ Second church, Rev, Gurdon F. Bailey, Collinsville, Conn. Aug. 31—At Second church, Rev. C.| M. Ricketts of Greeneville Congrega- | tional church. STATE CHARITIES BOARD. Down Made President—Mrs. | Mitchell Reporte en Canvention. or. There was a full attendance of | members of the staté board of chari- | ties at the usual monthly meeting held in Hartford Wednesday. The follow- ing officers were elected for the ensu- | ing year: PresideAt, Dr. Edwin A. Down of Hartford, to succeed Dr. | Thomas F. Kane; secretary, Charles | P. Kellogg of Waterbury. Secretary Kellogg and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, who on the appointment of | the governor represented this state at the convention of the American asso- | ciation of charities and correction on | June 24 and 25 in Springneld, Il | made a report of the convention. | Mrs, M. T. Anderson of Hartford.: agent of the board, reported on work among county home children. The re- port was of a satisfactory nature. | PERKINS’' PLACE DESERTED. | House Where Thomas V. Coatchelly : Was Killed Has No Occupants Now. The Lillian Perkins house at Allyn's Point has been unocupied since Mrs. | Perkins was arrested for killing Thom- as Coatchelly by shooting. The place :s | more neglected than ever, and it was mever attractive. Coatchelly married the daughter of Mrs. Perkins, and is)| understood to have loaned considerable | money that is now represented in the place.—New London Globe. Ice Strike to Be Arbitrated. Cincinnati, July 1.—The engineers, @rivers and helpers of the ice manu- facturing plants who have been on strike for the last two weeks, and the managers agreed here late today to arbitrate their differences and to re- sume the manufacture and delivery of pending arbitration. Poet - Noyes Returns Home. Boston.* July: 1.—Alfred Noyes, English poet, Mrs. Nayes, Rave been travel States and Can sailed for Ljver Arsbic late today. the who through the Unjted several weeks, o] on the steamer HOME ON FURLOUGH Lieut. Richard Cassidy, With Wife and | Daughter, Visiting Here. CASE DISAGREED Against Westerly Road Results in No Ver- dict—29 Witnesses, Including 9 Doctors Were on the Stand in Suit by Esther Smith, Executrix, vs. Norwich and Westerly For $10,000. Lieut. Richard Cassidy, U. S. N.,with Mrs. Cassidy and their little daughter, | Miss Barbara, arrived in Nor h on | Wednesday afternoon after their trip from the Pacific coast and will spend | the officer’s furlough with his parents, | Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, of Wash- | ington street. It is Lieutenant Cassi- | dy's first visit in the east in six years and he finds many changes about Nor- | wich. For the past two years he has | been on the U. S. cruis West 3 ginia, which is now lying 4t the Brem- erton navy vard, Puget sound, Wash- ington. FUNERAL. Mrs, Frederick Kalinouske. Prayers were read by Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church, over the remains of Mrs. Au- busta Grodoski, widow of Frederick Kalinouske, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Julius Wuttkey, 115 Roath street, | Wednesday morning. There were many mourning friends present and beautiful | flowers. On a morning train Under- | taker Gager sent the remains to Rock- vill “former home, wh services we‘x% h}fec!d in the West Main street German Lutheran church, and burial was in Grove Hill cemetery. Mrs. Kalinouske Is survived by one daugh- ter. ' ol Mrs. Mary Tourtellotte Willson. Wednesday afternoon the body of Mrs, Mary Tourtellotte Willson ar- rived here from Richmond Hill, N. Y., and was taken in charge by rumeral Director C. A. Gager, Jr. Relatives accompanied the body to this city and local relatives met the remains at the train. There were many floral tributes. Burial was in the family plot in the Oak street cemetery, where a service was condueted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shephedr. Relatives acted as bearers. Mrs. Willson died June 30 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George T. Robinson, at Richmond Hill, following an illness of a number of months. The maiden name of the deceased was Mary Spalding. She was twice mar- ried, her first husband being Mr. Tourtellotte and her second Mr. Will- son, both of whom are deceased. For a number of yvears she made her home in this city and was well known to many local residents. She was 80 years old. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Rob- inson, with whom she resided, and three brothers, Luzerne, Charles W. and Edwin Spalding, of this city, and a sister, Mrs. John E. Woodward. of Massapeag. There are four grand- children. Charles A. Chapman.' The funeral of Charles A. Chapman was held from his late home in Mont- ville on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and there was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. G. C. Chappell conducted the services. There were beautiful flowers and these were the bearers: William F. Bogue, George A. Allen, Edward Henry, Moses Chap- man, Lawrence Raymond and Albert Avery. Burial was in the family lot in the Comstock cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Chappell read a committal service. Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. : Representative Everett Chapman is a son of the late Mr. Chapman, who was married for the second time over 20 years ago. Albert G. Knight. Albert G. Knight, aged 50 vears, of Moss street, Westerly, died in the Norwich hospital Monday at 12.45. Mr. Knight was a weaver in _the Lorraine mill and resided at 76 Me- | chanic street for a number of years. About a year ago he moved to Moss street. He had never married. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home of his brother, Robert Knight, 47 Lib- erty street. Burial was in River Bend cemetery. Representing Southern School. Rev| D. W. Hill, president of the Clifton Forge Normal and Industrial Institute, Clifton Forge, Va., is again in the city, on his annual trip north, in the interest of that work. He re- ports a. successful school year, back- ed up by a good strong board of di- rectors and other leading educators of the south. He speaks Sunday eve- ning at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church (Rev. Dennis, pastor), and is stopping at Mrs. Scott's Beach Drive. He sub- stituted for three months at Mt. Cal- vary church in 1903. Rural carriers will make no trip Fri- day, so suburban residents must spend the holiday without their mail. BEAUT AIR DO YOU WANT IT? You Can Surely Have It By Using Parisian Sage. ‘Who does not love a beautiful head of hair? You may think it is a gift, that some, women are born that way. The fact is, beautiful hair is largely a n}etter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your garden and fertilize the soil. Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara- tion which the hair and scalp readily absorbs. It removes dandruff at once. It puts a stop to itching scalp and makes your whole head feel better—as if your hair had had a square meal. ! One application will astonish you—it will double the beauty of the hair. If used daily for a week you will be sim- ply delighted with the result—you will want to tell ‘all your friends that you have ‘discovered Parisian Sage. You should see the number of enthusiastic letters we receive from delighted users. All doubts settleq at one stroke— your money back if you want it Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid ~—not sticky or greasy—delicately per- fumed, that comes in a fifty cent bot- tle. The “Girl with the Auburn Hair” on the package. Get a bettle today— | always keep it where you can use it daily. ( Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug'and toilet counters everywhere. | | The King of All Laxatives. | For constipation, headaches. indiges- | tion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's New Life Piils. Paul Mathulka, of, Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the “King | of all laxatives. They are a blessing | to all my family and always keep' a box a home.” Geta box and get: well. Price 25c. Reccommended by Lee & Osggod. | { | I | NAKED SWIMMERS BRING COMPLAINTS TO POLICE. nihoon ke Squad Went to Look for Them, but Found None at New Dock. Acting on complaints made to him, | Chief George Linton despatched a par- ! ty of Policemen down Laurel Hill way on Wednesday afternoon about 3.30 to round up any men swimmers who might be bathing off the end of the long dock, clad only in nature's garb, but there were none in the water thewu. This is an annual source of com- plaint at this point on account of boys, and the police usually have to give the matter attention at least once each season, but it is not always grown men against whom the complaint is regis- ! tered, as in this case. Bathers who go in without bathing suils here are com- | plained about by people both on La rel Hill and by, residents on the oppo- | site side of the river, while it is also annoving for the launch parties that’ travel up and down the river to run plump up to a group of naked bathers at this point. The poiice will see that men and boys who want to swim therc are suitably clothed. Men at the railroad station have had plenty of rice and old shoes to brush up this week. The most annoy- ing day was Tuesday, when friends of four wedding parties decorated the platform. Washable Silk Shirts | TODAY ONLY REGULAR $2.75 VALUES REGULAR $3.25 VALUES REGULAR $2.98 VALUES REGULAR $3.45 VALUES from. . Values Today Only $1.69 SPRING SUITS $1.89 $2.45 WASHABLE DRESSES | Dimities, Repps, Ginghams—a large assortment to select up to $4.50— $1.69 $2.39 —_——————— DO YOUR SHOPPING TODAY—STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW, THE FOURTH o ir The Day Before the Fourth All Ready In Every Department to Supply Your Needs for the Holiday. These few Hints: MEN'S WEAR Rerirer™ ™™ APPAREL We show complete lines of Summer Weight Hosiery, Underwear, Negligee Shirts, Neckwear, Efc. In our Clothing Department you will find a very complete showing of light weight Suits, Straw Hats, Auto Dust- ers, Bathing Suits, Etc. WARM WEATHER WOMEN'S WEAR Xerivel Our second floor makes a special showing today of Cool Wearing Apparel for the Fourth of July outing. There are thin, dressy Waists, Middy Blouses, Ratine and Linen Suits, handsome Wash Dresses, Linen Coats, Silk Blouses, Bathing Suits for women and children, Cool Kimonos, comfortable Corsets, Etc. IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT - —there are many attractve offerings in Hats for women, misses and children. Whether you go away or stay at home for the Fourth you should take advantage of these splendid Millinery offerings. ] OTHER SEASONABLE OFFERINGS —include Light Weight Hosiery for women and chil- dren, Thin Underwear, Vests, Pants and Union Suits, Parasols, Veils, Long and Short Gloves, and a splendid showing of Women’s Neckwear, The Porteous & Mitchell Co. FIREWORKS! C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 35 Broadway MAHOGANY TRAYS Latest Designs Best Goods Lowest Prices Jomn & E&L Bliss. | COAL AND LUMBER. Offices and Yard Closed !July 4th and 5th i QUALITY QUANTITY QUICKNESS . E. CHAPPELL €0, Coal Brick, Lime and Telephones and Lumber Cement The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attention DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear. Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SOM GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 4th of July Special $9.95 194 Main Street, - Our entire assortment of HIGH PRICED COATS, lined throughout with best quality peau de cygne and made up of the most popular season’s materials. To be worn over light dresses and for evenings a more appropriate garment can not be obtained. Regular $16.00, $18.00, $25.00 and $30.00 Coats— ’ » SPRING SUITS The remainder of our elegant auo@ent, values up to $32.50 Today Only $12.50 Waul;ogan House Block i | WHITE ROSE COFFEE HAYES BRCS. Props. PROMPT DELIVERY COAL | Free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYESIN STCO® A. D. LATHROP, m—-cur Market and Shatuc.nl %-a ple’s Market Telconone 18513 ‘ 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN., Prop. SPAGHETTI MACARONI MACARONI ELBOWS WHITE ROSE TEA Pe: Most Cigars Are Good. \ THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIiGAR 1647 Try them and see. Adam’s Tavern |™Hos Y Eh Pun, Rk o : 1861 3 Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pocl and one Billiard. Tables sold and repalring done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET R THERE 1s no uavertising mediug tern Connectigut equal tin for hutnugiuuiu ® w ellel to the public iie Lnest standara bran\v of Beer of Europe and America, Behewian, Fusner, Cuumvach Bavarian becr, Bass Pale and burton, Mueir's Bcotcl Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stoug €. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Alll P. B. Aie, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anduuser, Ludweiser, Schlitx and Pabst A. A, ADAM, Nerwich Town. - ciepnone 447-13